I went to the exhibition this morning. I liked parts of it.Some interesting ''artefacts''. Some other things make me doubt that they are the ''real'' things (some clothings, some instruments).Anyway, I enjoyed it but I was in Nashville for the week for my work. I would not travel to see it.Just my two cents.

Drove up yesterday to see it in Nashville.. Looks like there's many posts on this subject, and I haven't read them all, so apologies if I'm repeating what everyone else said.

Enjoyed it overall, and bought the pass so will return to re-visit my favorite parts which were: Seeing the original mock-up for Big Hits High Tide & Green Grass (my first Stones album as a kid); Playing with the mix on a few songs, especially fun to separate the backing vocals; Jagger's lyrics books with composition notes; hearing Martin Scorsese talk about C*cksucker Blues (that was great!)

Was bit disappointed that Brian's gold-top Les Paul wasn't there (it's listed on poster as being there), and that no-one working the exhibition could tell me if it was on its way or not.. On that note, I may have spoken to the wrong people, or they were all directed to be non-committal in answering, but I kept getting turfed to other people all the way up the chain without ever getting an answer.

I also felt what was missed opportunity was chance to show off exactly what the Stones themselves always seem to acknowledge, that reasons for the success of the Stones are manyfold, the music, personalities, timing, and everyone they surrounded themselves with -- I would have liked to have seen bit more of Bill Wyman (clothes? quotes? a bass guitar, yes there was one which was also noted as belonging to Keith), maybe bit more on Nicky Hopkins, Billy Preston, Andrew Oldham, Jimmy Miller etc.. Oh yeah, and someone named Mick Taylor seemed to be under-represented.

All of those people were acknowledged in some form, on film, or a quote, and so to finish this "compliment sandwich" : It was a opportunity to see some unique stuff in person and if you love these guys, you'll find something to appreciate

Hey guys, just wanted to say Me the wife and my 9 year old little girl are heading to Nashville today. We are planning on visiting tommorrow, can anybody give me a few things to especially look for at the exhibit and do they have any Nashville Exhibitionism shirts with the evolution of the tongues on them like at the other exhibitionism's. Thanks Chip

Can anyone please tell me what the difference is between the All Access VIP Pass and the regular VIP Pass to Exhibitionism? I really want to go but can't decide which pass to get. I loved Exhibitionism in New York and want to see it again before it leaves the United States.

The only official information so far is that it should be opening in Sydney sometime in November, and should be there until at least February, I would imagine if you booked flights for late November you'll be able to make it.

The Rolling Stones Exhibit, Delivered by DHL, Extends Successful Nashville Run until August 26th

May 22, 2018

Fans now have until the end of August to see the Exhibit in Music City before it leaves North America for good and heads to Australia; additionally, tickets are now discounted on Mondays and Tuesdays for remainder of run

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Rolling Stones Exhibit, delivered by DHL, the band’s first ever major exhibition, today announced that due to popular demand, it is extending its successful run at the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum (401 Gay Street) in downtown Nashville, Tenn. The Exhibit, previously scheduled until June 30th, will now run until Sunday, August 26th before heading to Sydney, Australia. This is the last chance for fans to see The Rolling Stones Exhibit in North America.

The Exhibit is proudly presented and delivered by DHL, and supported by Jackson National Life Insurance Company® (Jackson®) in conjunction with global promoter TEG and producer iEC Exhibitions!

“We’re thrilled that Music City has fully embraced this once-in-a-lifetime, immersive and experiential Exhibit that tells the story of the most influential rock band in the world,” said Tim McGregor, Managing Director of TEG Live. “This extension allows for more lovers of music, art, fashion, and pop culture to experience The Rolling Stones Exhibit before it leaves North America.”

The Rolling Stones Exhibit was developed with the band and features more than 500 rare items, over 190 original artworks, a style & fashion gallery, and interactive experiences like a sound mixing studio and a 3D concert film. Its artifacts and memorabilia span the band’s 56-year career.

To ensure as many families and visitors as possible can see The Rolling Stones Exhibit before it leaves North America, for the rest of its Nashville run, Stones Exhibit-only tickets will be priced at $25 on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Additionally, tickets purchased in advance online for Wednesday through Sunday at StonesExhibit.com are now discounted $5 from full price. Those advance tickets are now available online through the end of August.

The Exhibit is open seven days a week. Hours of operation are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and then from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Sundays.

I was just wondering how many of the giant fibreglass tongues they have dotted around the world. I mean there’s some outside of Southampton, Manchester no doubt Edinburgh and Coventry as well. Not to mention the ones that are travelling with exhibitionism. They must have at least 20 if not more. I wonder what will happen to them when they become surplus to requirements.